davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

Lingg's room found that the Anarchist
had thrown his partner on the floor and
was only prevented from shooting him
10y the policeman. who had grip on the
revolver which Lingg was endeavoring
to use. The second officer, after des-
perate struggle, succeeded III placing
handouts on his wrists. Placing a pis-
tol to his head the policeman ordered
him to come on, but Lingg refused to
move, and said "Shoot me shoot
me !" Its pity didn't accommo-
date him." said the officer, who was at
the jail this morning, as he stood look
ing at Lingg. cit might have saved all
this trouble"
EFFECT or LIyGG's SUICIDE on THE OTHER
DOOMED MEN.
The explosion in Lingg's cell created
a decided sensation in the Jail. All the
prisonors-over 200-heard the report.
Jailer Folz was the one who carried the
news to the other Anarchists. The Jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
Panic In Cotton Futures.

INy tglVBTHTI w %" I'IVV-'I
New YORK, November l0.-There is a
bear panic on the Cotton Exchange, and
reports of trouble are current. Different
futures have advanced 60 points since
noon on the publication of crop reports
confirming the estimates of the short
crop and placing this years crop at
G.3U0,00 bales. November advanced
from S9.9s TO SlO.59 December from
81. 80 to Sl0.56 January from $1,000 to
Sl0.GS February from Sl0.16 to SlO. 10 /;
March from Sl0.3l to $l0.S7 May from
S1O.3S to SlO.95, and June from $40. i3
to Sll. Several houses are said TO be
short over 100000 bales each, and one
house is reported to have had TO provide
100000 additional margin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
Cntnalse Fair.

The attendance at st. Mary's German
fair was unusually large last night. The
Cathedral societies were present IN
regalia, rs also the Blues. Tonight the
Grays will attend.
The voting on the vestments was a
very interesting feature last evening:
The Parish OF the Sacred Heart Is still
ahead, with $50 votes. The following
are ahead on the boards Saddle and
harness, Rev. +. Walter, Q. S. b.; gold
headed cane, William Daffron; cake,
Miss Lizzie Felthaus statue OF the
Blessed Virgin, Miss NJ. Hatke. Rev.
p. T. Fahey, pastor of st. Joseph's
church, isone of the contestants for the
saddle and harness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
D0TTINGS FROM DANyELLE.
Two Poor Mprksmen-DemO crRts
Carry PIttsylyania.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DANymLE. November 10.-Informa-
ton is had here of difficulty yesterday
at Ringgold, near this city, between Joel
II. Oliver and Weldon G.. Clark, during
which several pistol-shots were ex-
changed, but neither was hurt. The ex-
act cause of the trouble cannot be ascer-
tanned. j. j. Clark, father of Weldon
Clark, came to Danville last night, and,
as telegraphed the Dispatch, dropped
dead on the street. 1t is said that ex-
element over the difficulty probably
brought on an attack of heart disease,
from which he died.
DR.. George ". Dame, the venerable
pastor Of the Episcopal church here, fell
over pile of stones on the street last
night and was badly hurt.
The election agony is over. The
official count from the county to-day
gives Hurt 80 majority, Mustain II,
Wright 63, and Coleman %. The whole
Democratic ticket is therefore elected.
Frank Jones, who shot boy up the
river yesterday has not yet been caught.
1t is reported that the boy is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

In fair demand: red, s0as3e.: amber. ssssec
western dun aud easy: No. winter req. spos
90as0kc: November, 7ekaDhc.; Decempcrs
sISssis.c. January ssxass,.c Corn South
ern auiet ana steady; white, tss5ic. yellow, -
aec. western dull bat Arm; mixed. spot tsks
SOC. December, 4eafoHc.; year, SAVING. Jas
nary. 49xaf9a.c Oats quiet and steady; soum-
ern and Pennsylvania, NaSoc'; res'srn ss, ~.
35a36c I: western mixcd, Sssytc. Rye nrm n 80
62c. Provisions quiet and steady At unchanleo
prices. Petroleum steady; refined. sc Cones
quiet and nrm: bio carsoes, ordinary 70 is ar
Il kaisc sugar-Copper- refined nrm al isc
W6issey steady At si.iissi.1a freights 70 Law
erpool per steamer nominally steady; cot'ons
1864. -four, Is. ID. : grain. taf,sd-
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, November 10 fash quotations were;
Flour rather quiet and stoady NO. spS,ns
wheat 72SAs2t<c.: No. 2 red. fOc. NO. corn,
42Ec. No oats. g5ka25hc. Me.s-pofH, uso
sS25 Lard, $3.50 short-rib sides loosel, $3.50
So 30 Dry-saited shoulders tooxedh HsH1.
short-clesr sides boxed, s6.ooaiosa Whiskey
$40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

America. IN New York he stayed only
a few days. end then proceeded further
west to Chicago. Here he joined the
north side group Of lntcrnationals' ana
soon became n manufacturers of bombs,
one OF which was used at Haymarket.
When two policcmenwent to arrest him
the next day, one Of them entered his
room while the other stayed outside
the house. The latter soon heard
shouts for help, and running into
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

Adolph Fischer, George Engel, and
Lewis Lingg, demanding unconditional
release, " or, as they express it, elderly
or death, and protesting in the strong
est language against mercy or communal
ton Of the sentence pronounced against
them, can be considered petitions, par
don. could it be granted, which might
imply any guilt whatever upon the part
of either Of them, would not be such q
yindication as they demand.
Executive Intervention upon the
grounds insisted upon by the four
above-named persons could in no proper
sense be deemed an exercise of the con-
stitutional power to grant reprieyes,
combinations, and pardons unless based
upon the belief on my part OF their en-
tire innocence of the crime OF which
:hey stand convicted.
Careful consideration Of the evidence
in the record OF the trial of the parties,
as well as of all that is alleged and
claimed for them outside of the record,
has failed to produce upon my mind
any impression tending to impeach the
verdict of the jury or the judgment OF
the trial court or Of the Supreme Court
affirming the guilt of all these parties.
Satisfied therefore, as ! am of their
guilt, am precluded from considering
the question of q Communication OF the
sentences of Albert r.. Parsons, Adolph
Fischer. George Engel, and Louis
Lingg to Imprisonment in the penitenti-
arv. as they emphatically declare they
will not accept such Communication;
Samuel Fielden, Michael Schwab, and
August Spies unite in a petition for
Executive clemency." Fielden and
Schwab, in addition, present sepa-
rate and supplementary petitions
for commntation of their SEN
fences. While, as said above, ] am
satisfied of the guilt OF all the parties as
found by the verdict of the jury, which
was sustained by the judgments of the
courts. the most careful consideration OF
the whole subject leads me 10 the con-
clusion that the sentence of the law as
TO Samuel Ficden and Michael Schwab
nav be modified as to each OF them IN
the interest OF humanity and without
doing violence to public justice and as
to said Samuel Fielder and Michael
Schwab the sentence is committed to
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
life.
As TO ill the other above-named de-
PENDANTS / do not feel justified in inter
feung with the sentence of the court.
While l would gladly have come to a
different conclusion in regard to the sen
tcnce of the defendants August Spies.
Rudolph Fischer, George Engel. Albert
r. Parsons, and Louis Lingg, | regret
to say that undera solemn sense of my
obligations of Office 1 have been unable
/ 10 do so.
Signed RICHARD G. OdLEsBY,
Governor.
! sCHwAB AND FTLDEN TAKEN TO THE
PENIrESTEARY.
CmcAGo. November 10.-The Sheriff
has decided to take Schwab and Fielder
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
Kate Claxton in ..The Two Orphans"

The Academy was densely crowded
last night by a well-pleased and demon
strative audience. Kate Claxton has
always been favorite here. and in her
character OF the blind girl Louise, in
"The Two Orphans" she always draws.
Since last here she has lost none of her
attractiveness, and last night appeared
TO good advantage as usual Her sup
port is excellent-far above the average,
Mr.. Stevenson as jacques and Miss
Esther Lyon as Henrietta being espe-
pecially capable. The play will be re-
peated tomorrow afternoon.
Tonight Miss Claxton will appear as
"Mary Warner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
Gymnasium Exhibition.

The first public exhibition in the new
gymnasium at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association takes place tonight.
Professor Smith, OF the gymnasium at
the Young Mems Christian Association
in Norfolk Professors Crenshaw and
Hayes, of the Randolph-Macon College
gymnasium; Professor Cornelius, in
structor in the physical department OF
the Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association, together with some gentle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

chist. which place they do not wish to
orcupv themselves. Schwab became
deeply depressed. He walked up and
down his cell with his head upon ms
breast. Engel and Fischer refused to
talk TO their keeper but were evidently
almost overwhelmed by the tragedy q,
While it is generally thought around
the iail now that Lingg had all along
determined on ending his own ne IN
some tragic manner, it is also believed
that for some reason or other he COM
mitted the act sooner than he first IN
tended. Tuesday when Captain Black
was leaving the jail on his way to Spring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
,.nvo Of Tbormometer Yesterday +;
MARRIAGES.

DAYIS-KEYSE Married. on "Wednesday,
November 9, 1857. AZ ffe residence Of the of1lci-
nting minister 40. Eu0 east Grace street, Rich-
mond Va, by kcy. r. 10. uowi-0n, THOMAS VI.
DAVIS, Of Richmond, and NARY A. hEIsER,
OF Henrico county, Va.
MACFARLANE-FETI COLAS.-Married. Tues
day. November :. isss, ~ tho Seyenth-Stroet
Christian church. Ricumond, Va, by Rev. X. q.
Cave, CHARLES ". MACFARLANE and ANNIE
ELIZABETH, daughter Of Charles l. PalA-
coias.
WRlGHT-LEFTWlClI. Married. al 1000 east
Clay street, on Wednesday, November sth, as
500 P W., by the Rev. d.. Kerr. DR.. EDWIN T..
WRIGHT tOJLNNlE LEE, daughter Of the lats
John II. LeitWich. all OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

The contract for supplies at the aims
house for three months ending February
II, 1888, has been awarded by the Com
mittee on Relief of the Poor as follows ;
Fresh beef, A. Eichel forage, c. j..
Todd groceries-L. G. Younger, j. ;.
Moore, and C. F. Taylor & Go. drugs.
Louis Wagner shoes. W. II Phillips ;
bacon and lard, V. Hechler & Brother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
The Wa ancy on the Supreme Bench

IBy telegraph 90 the UIspdlhI
WASHINGTON, November l0.-Thcre
is no longer doubt that during the first
few days of the coming session Of Congress
the President will nominate Secretary
Lamar to fillthe vacancy the Supreme
bench caused by the death of Justice
Woods and at the same time Postmaster
General Villas will be nominated to sue
coed Mr.. Lamar as Secretary OF the In
tarior
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

FRANK D. NIL e CO.. 4P. W.. commlssioners'
sale Of brick stores nos. 1870, lss2, and 1874
east Main street. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
r. B. CHAFFIN & CO., Up. NJ, West-End lots.
WILLIAM JENKINS. 1875 +. NJ, bananas aud
apples
FRED. II. WILLIAMS, 1917 A. 81, furniture,
-four. tobacco. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
SALES REPoarED TO sEcKErARY.

0NII" III WIZ - w
WgEAT-White, p bushels fair AT 7sc. Long
berry, go bushels prime at Sc; 40 Dusheis
Good atsOc.: q bushels faly at &c; 30 bushels
common at 70,; 30 bushels common at Coo.
Mixed. q bushels fair ~ sc. shori0erry, q
bushels good al 7sc. 100 bushels good az &c. : y
bushels common az 70c. ~ bushels common at
Sc. Total sales Of wheat 2,lsi oushos.
Offerings today 81 wneaL J,i0 ouSnels (,
same day last year. ISIS bushels Sales TO-
day Of wheat 2,lSi bushels: samo day last year,
7oS bushels. Offerings 80 Tar taia yesr, 52i 26i
bU shells; same time last year. 55s,2l bushels.
Extreme range o. prices to-day. % = SIC same
day lat year. ~ TO SSc.
CORN.-Whlte. 40 bushels prime new ~ voc. ;
1874 bushels very good new at iQc 81 bushels
good new at isc 100 bushels No. ? old on private
terms. Mixed, q bushels very good new at ssc. ;
70 bushels very good new az Nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

field. Iingg called him TO the grating
opposite his cell and in broken English
asked him 10 see that he had some clean
linen sent him, and he was also very
particulsr that it should DO arranged
That the messenger who brought him DIS
clean clothes should arrange to take
away his soiIed things "All right, In
attend 10 it. - said Captain Black. What !.
sllsl! / do for YOU at Sprin9heidf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
LIME, CEMENT, PLAsrEn. sc.

CCHOoNER ]. s. BEACHMAN IS
- now discharging ASA barrels fresh ROCK
LAND LINE; schooner John A. 0rir1n e nov
Ro 1e.;s i CHuESr. schooner Albert Nssoa
daily expected with cargo OF sHoffNANs
CEMENT; also, schooner a. w. Apderscn, cargo
HOFFMAN, CEMENr-for sale low froU deck
ANCHOR LIME, PORTLAND CEAkNf, ftkk
BRICK, &c, &C. WARNER MOORE
NovA-sCorIA LUMP and GROUND PLAA
TER The only plAsler>min In We city, ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
RICH uoHD TOBACCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER TO- 1887.
There Is 10 feature in TIE market but dulness
to-day Both auction and loose sales were very
light, ana consisted OF low grades al ~ TO &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

men from the Richmond Athletic Asso-
citation, will take part in the exhibition,
which promises to excel anything OF the
kind had in this city for n long time.
II is claimed and admitted that this Is
the finest gymnasium in the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
A Quarrel Resnitsina Tragedy.

MEMPHIS, November 10.--A difficulty
occurred at noon yesterday at Horn
Lake, Miss, between Alexander wood
ridge and Henry Douglas, which result
ed in the former being shot and killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, November l0.-vlrgnla 6s,
80: past-due coupons, 6lh now
g. 69h; lO-iOs, %; North Carolina Us, old, 40.
RiI to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, November 10. 1857.
SALRs-FTRsr BOARD.-l.0OO Richmond city go
NJ ll5: 900 Virginia new 3's at 63A, 1910 do. At
81.
SECOND BoARD.-6,OOO Western North Carolina
a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NRW YORK

NEW YORK. November 10 Cotton closed I'M
settloo "a O.. liz bsIcs: last evening" - bales;
uplands. 10 5-l6c.: OrieaEA ~ y-lbc; net re-
ceiDts, a., 3li bales: exports-to Great Britain,
Il S5i bales; 20 France, $3.50 bales; to the Con-
tinent $500 bales: stock. 7ls.c74 bales. South.
ern -four sic ady; trading lignL Wheat nrm and
fairly active; No. red, November, S3hs
81 1918: May. 50 9l6aS9Kc Corn kaAc hisner
ana fairly active, closipg firm No 2. November,
52Aa534c; May, A3h a5l4c. Oats haAc. higher
aud less active; No. 2 November, Si5sc.; Nay,
&c; No. 2 spot, 49, aS3hc.: mixed Western,
32aSic. Hops quiet aud nrm. Couee-fair Rio
nominal at ti8. options less active and lower;
No. Rio, November. SIS 81; December, si5.sos
si5eo; May, sit@stiaoo sugar stronger; no
timing, S-i6c. refined quiet Molasses quiet
Rice steady. Cotton seed oil-s1k si0c. for
crude; a7c. for refined. Resin duh at 81 i0asi.iA
Turpentine DUH as kc. Hides In moderate de-
mand. Wool quiet Pork strong and more a.
tive; mess, for export $3.50 for cid, sitati4 IS
for new. Beet quiet and unchanged. Cutmeats
Qui, but hrmly held. Middlesduli. Lari l0aii
points higher. slrong. and more sctiye Western
steam. saa5st7; December, tdsiatd.Ns May,
ts.O0aaS7.ls freights dun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
E8zsx2s.zsr RnExEr
DE ATIlS.

BEALL.-Died. AZ his residence, No. N3 Park
avenue. Colonel LLOYD J. BEALL. Ia the eighty
FIRST year Of BIS age.
Tho funeral win take place from -. James
church SATU RDAY. November i2th. az l2Ociock.
Friends and Acquaintances Of The family are
respectfully invited 10 attend. u
GREGORY Died, st her parents, residence,
500 ~ Paul street, November 10, is,9, At =. NJ.
MAUD LEE, beloved daughter Of William y. aud
Lena Gregory; aged five years.
precious one from us II g0ue,
A voice wo loved Is stiled,
plare Is vacant Ia our home
Whch neyer can be nllei.
Her funeral will take place from the above
named residence 40 $50 +. N. TO-DAY. Friends
aud aoluaiutances are respectfully Invited NC
attend without further notice.
HARRIS.-Died. 40 his residence. in Hanover
county, Va. on November =, lsSs. near Peaks
Turnout Newport ews and Mississippi-Nailey
railroad, JOSEPH ". HARRIS aged seventy
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
CINCINNATI.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
pErERspuRa PEANUT MARKET.
MARINE INrELLIGENCE.
PORT on RICHMOND. NOyGNBER 10, iSs7

Arrived.
steamship Roanoke. Couch. New York. mer-
chandise and passengers, g. W. Allen 3 Co.,
agents.
Steamer Ashland. ---, Philadelphia, mer-
ctaudise and passengers, J. W. McIarrick,
agent
steamer Ariel, Deyo. Norfolk, United States
MAIL merchandise. aud passengers, l., u. Iatum,
agent
schooner Williams c. Wickham, Evan, Phila-
delphia. coal, >. H. Nawcs.
Schooner Jennie Middleton, Hatch, Phiaiel-
phia. coal. :. II. HAYES.
Schooner L. :. lowering, Corson, Georgetown,
coal. Writ Roberts.
SAILED.
Schooner Sophia Godfrey. McCarty. Wilcoxs
Wharf, 10 load railroad ties for Philadelphia.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NOVEMBER 10, 1857.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Guyandotie, Kelley, Wcst Point,
and sailed FOR New York.
Schoouers +. b. Douglas, Let's. Providence;
W. II. Bailey. Pearce, New YORK; j. d. Ogden,
1ole. New York.
SAILED.
Schooners George ". Jones. Lopsley, Colon,
coal: Yanname a King, Curtis, New York. coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
futures ranged
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, November 10 Flour sieady.
Wheai-No ? red. cash. 7iHa7i &c. May. shcI
Corn--Cash. Ss%c.: May, 4Ac. oae-.asns
25c. Nay, 2lAaasAc. Nhiskey steady AZ 1.-Two
Provisions irmer.
CINCINNATI
CfNctNNArT, Move nber l0.--flonr dull. wheat
dun at 155c. Corn and oats firm and unchanged.
Provisio ions stronger and higher pn'ee ssked.
Whiskey active. Hogs nrm and unchanged.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.l
NOVEMBER l0-Market firm ana good sales re-
ported. ranging IN price from 20 sAG Prime,
Bs3tc: fancy. 3kc.; common. 2s2> shelled,
SxalHc. spanish, skc.; factory hsnd-picked,
3kai&c.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Reported for tho Dispstch,l
PETERSBURG. Va. November a-Fhe market
Is steady, with moderate sales az quotations
Primo. &c.: extra prime. 3'sc.; fancy, SIC;
Spanish, g4c. Receipts light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November i0--Cotton nrm
and higher middling,i0,. Flour dull bat steady
and Unchanged. Wheat-Southern steady and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
ALL orrTFr AT MIDNIGHT.

CHICAGO, November l0.-Upto il4o
tonight everything is quiet throughout
the city. No indications OF disturbance
have been reported from any quarter.
The fact that the authorities have taken
every precaution to prevent trouble and
are fully prepared for any emergency
is almost guarantee that everything
will pass off quietly tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
LATE WEATHER REPORT.


by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
- Washington, November i'll 4. NJ
L., For Virginia. tair weather. q slight
tkklR rise in temperature. light 10 fresh west
1 ery winds, shifting 10 rOuthwestcrly.
- For North Carolina. far weather, sta
tiOnary temperature, light 70 fresh
northWesterly winds, becoming variable.
The WEATHER ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
generally rainy. followed by clear weather at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
FOUR TO HANG TO-DAY
LIEeo COMMITS sUIcIDE-Two OTHERS
COMMITTED.
The Young Bomb Maker Blows His head
OF with His Own Explosive-Life
imprisonment for Fielden
and schwab.
lnr telegraph to tho pispatch.l


CulcAoo. November 10.-LOCis Lingg,
che bomb-makcr. committed suicide tins
,ooruing before g O'Clock by shooting
himself through the head while IN his
c,,. I'M the county jail How he secured
t,c weapon with which the deed was
committed rs a mystery. as his cell and
clothing was again thoroughly searched
Yesterday. and 10 all appearances the
..a~ls that sit in front OF his cell have
watched him every minute. Lingg has
,,ua,s been regarded as the most deS-
,.m;e Anarchist of the lot 1t was he
t., manufactured the bombs for the
Newmarket not, and IN whose cell the
l.4l- were found last Sunday.
Immediately after the explosion Depu-
g., O'N,l rushed into Lingg's cell,
,.t,h was completely enycloped in
...sr. There he found the young An
.rD.... living on his back with great holes
.,r.. head. from which the blood was
,r...-r ln torrents Hewas at once car
,i,I INTO the jail office and placed on a
ish'. Ilc WAS still breathing family,
anil ghi'r d. Gray was examining him
D.. ca.eucj slightly and the blood
r.H-.i forth again from his terrible
o.rrl, and from his mouth and nose.
M. physician said the man could only
li,. 4u hour or so 40 most and he ex-
r..-,i 4i- death every minute.
uu>rWITH Dynamite.
Il was soon learned that LingG commit
t,ItGe decd Ivy means Of Illuminating
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

TO the penitentiary at once. They will
be removed to Joliet tonight, strongly
guarded by IA force of deputy sheriils.
This action was decided on by sheriff
Matson rs soon as the Governors COM
imitation was received.
so TROUBLE ANTICIPATED FROM LABoBlNG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11
DEATH or LINGO.
Ilngg died at 2:5O p, NJ.


Liugg's act to-day was in keeping with
hs past life. IN 1888 be WAS forced 10
leave his native town in Germany. AFTER
good deal Of wandering abont Ger
many he finally Landed in Switzerland,
There he continued 10 fight the =" Blues,
g. the Social Democrats are called by
'he red followers Of "Most. IL was
then that the Sociai Democrat, the OH
CD organ Of tie German Socialists, pub
hhhed "a notice declaring LiDgg TO
be- an informer and spy OF the German
Government. In 1886 he came TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-11

Funeral notice.
The funeral Of WILLIAM T. WEBB will take
place from Centenary Methodist church on
liNDAN, lilh Instant. AZ 90 a. VI.
Remains will be- taken 90 Petersburg on 1913
A. VI. train for interment.